Radiator-heat-driven moving toy



Feb. 10,1931. AHCESARIO 7 2.

RADIATOR HEAT DRIVEN MOVING TOY Fi1 ed.0.0t so. 1929 INVENTOR. HareaCesar-(o BY v ATTORNEY v 7 of Fig. 2, but

.PatentediFeb. 1o, 1931 lnrmnmoc'asnmo, orinnw YORK;

Q a aniaizoanne'r-meivnn'Movrne To?" 1 Application filed w re 30.192 9}Serial No. 4103.382.

- sion of a device of the class mentioned which 7 is of simpledurableiconstruction5 dependable l in use andeflicientin' action, andwhich can v 'be manufactured and sold at a reasonable cost;

i .m The invention proposes anovelty figure; mounted on "a -radiatingheat sensitive rotative member; and meansfor rotatively sup-1 portingsaid heat sensitive rotative member upon a radiator in the path ofmotionof its heat 1 w v "'For further comprehension of the inven- Vtion. and of'the objects and advantages there- 7 of, referencewill zbehadfto the followingde- .s'c ription andaccompanying drawings, and tothe appended claims in which the various "novel features of theinventionare more'pan .ticularly set f rth; p 7 Intheiaccompanyingdrawing forming a material part ofthis disclosure 25Fig. 1 is anelevational view of ahdevie constructed according tothisinvention; 1f" 1 Fig. 2 is an edge elevational view'ofthe de- H"vice shown not applied upon the radiator.v 1 I i Fig. 3 is afragmentary side elevational 3 View, looking in the direction. of theline 33 shown with the clothing rewinoved.

- Fig..1 is a horizontal sectionalfvie wtaken fonthelineHotFigB.'

;fOIIIl. m '1 1:

6 is a fragmentaryvertieal sectional view taken on theiline; 6 '-I6ofFigl 5.; g '40 1 Fig.7 is-anelev'ational view ofthe device constructedaccording to another embodiment of'the invention.

Theradiator heat 'radiating inoving toy: consists of a novelty figurelO'mounte'dupong aradiating heat sensitive rot'ative member'll',

and a means: for rotatively supporting said, heat sensitive rotativememher upon afradia tor 12 and in the path ofmotion of its heat. InFigs.l to 4, thel novelty-figureis shoivnf ornamented to simulate af dancinggirhicloth I girls dress. elevated' condition as'though 'mat'e ri'all'wound about the placard so asto .jsimulate a veil ordres s upon'thedancing girl 'and'smartly combinedivith the radiating heat sensitiverot-ati'vekmemloer to cause the "latter element to 'simulateftheskirtportion of the the dancer Was spinning. flhe" said-' lheat I,

"radiating sensitive rota-tive meinberrconsist s of a fiathorizo'ntalmember v15 attachedon the placard and formed With radial cuts' 16 formare l twisted to cause rotati'oni upon the .p'lassage oi' acurrentofairin a lura'lit of wins17 and these wines. a o

of a'ver'tioalitub'e 18 Witha 'closed'top l'l' and .see'uredupontheplacard-lawman thedress P r material 14c. The attachment is accomplishedYby-stripsQO attached onthe tube and secured upon the placard;A'vertical support wire 21 1? 1 has its top end engagedv in the tube 18ace" 7 "complishing;'the -rotative mounting means islprovidedat thebottom of theveT-Q tical Wire for'aeeoinplishing attachment upontheradiator Said means preferably is arranged resiliently formaintaining its 'at-' .ta ched position so as to be conveniently de-Itachable. 5 1 Y lhe said. means at the bottom. ofthe vertical-Wire- 21for. accomplishing the attachpressible and may be engaged between the ment upon the radiator [consists-of parallel '7 spaced 'horizontalturns ofWire 22-, connected .f ashereinafte'r deseribed.f-The'se coils are com-Fig.5 is a fragmentary elevational view of:

a device constructedaecording to modified are 'shownjcompressed andinserted between the leavesandiin this 'condition firmly hold theverticalevvire 21- so that the novelty figure f 901' V In'ithe.niodifiedjform illustrated Figs. 5 and'6 the-novelty figurefooiisistsof a'con i may rotatethere n.

ventional pin- Whee-l23 arranged ito simulate afloiver and nude babydolls 24-attached upon {the top of the flower. The said pinheelconstiti'it'es the; radiating heat seesaw/6.1mm.

7 means for rotativelysup' ,portiiig'saic "heat-Fsensitiverotativemember "consists '01; a vertical tube 25 extending thruthegoe nter of thepinfwheel;andflanges 26 attached. upon the tube andcoacting' with the pin-wheel for accomplishing the attachment; The topend 27'of the tube 25 is'closed and the supportwire 21 engages in thistube and accomplishesthe rota-tive supportin o The connection beforereferred to'between the vertical wire 21 and thej'parallel spaced,

horizontal turns of wire 22 consists of a plate 28 attached upon thelower end'of the vertical -horizontal wire coil sections 29 pivotallyattached upon the plate,'and a means. for

holdin the'coil sections in various angular b i i on ad usted positions,

sists ofwing set screws 30 engaged thru the pivot points ofl the coilsections. This arrangement permits the coil sections"; to

assume various spread -positions and adapt I the tube for firmattachment upon radiators 20' other;

in which. the leaves differ sli htl from. each r a '3 V .yIn Fig.7,a'devic'e has been showncon structed; according to ,modified form; Itconsists ofa plurality otnovelty figures '32 mounted upon: plurality ofradiating heat a sensitive rotative members 33, a'nd" a; single.

means for rotatively supporting said; heat sensitive rotative membersuponaradiatorand in the path ofmotio-n of its heata Said nector' wire:34.

ferred embodiment of my invention, itis to" vicinity to rise.

11175111813 similar to those described V Inoperation, the variousdevices are engaged iipona radiator as described; The

'heatfrom the radiator causes the air in its This current of air engagesThe latter means con 7 2. In a radiator heat drivenmovingto, a

vertical wire for rotatively supportinga heat sensitive rotative member,a'plate attached parallel spaced horizontalwirecoil sections edpositions so as to adapt; thefwi-re for firm 7 V I attachment uponradiators in which the support'wire 21, a pair of parallel spaced widthbetween the lea-ves differ, said means 1 comprising tin edscrews'attached between the plate and the jpivot points ofsaidgcoilsections;

3. In a radiator heat drivenmo'ving toy, a

vertical wire for rotatively supporting a heat sensitive rotativemember, i pon the lower end ofs'aid wire, aplurality of parallelspacedhorizontalwire coil sec- ;plate attached upon the lowerend of saidwire, a-pair of V pivotally attached onsaidplate, and means -ror holdingthecoil sections n various ad usttions pivotally attached on said plate,and a i wing set screws: attached betweenthe, plate andtl e pivot pointsof said-coil sectionsfor holdin the coil sectionsinivariousgadjustedpositions so aslto adapt the .wijre for firm attachment upon radiatorsinfWhichthe width betweenthe leaves dififerq-i a. In aradiator heatdriven moving toy,a' vertical wntefor rotatively supporting a heatsensit ve V rotativemember a plurality of parallel spaced horizontalwire coil sections -for attachment upon a radiator, and a means forpivotally' connecting f the coil sections with the lower endo it'f the.vertical wire for allowingattaohmentof the' coils upon ra diatorsinwhich the widthbetween the leaves differ. a

; 'In testimony Iwhejreor I have aflixed my signature. o r a AURELIOICESARIO';

against the radiating heat sensitive rotative members andaccomplishesrotation;

It isto be understood that the flat placard 13 may be of any desiredmaterial and may be substituted by other than flat shape bodies,

such as porcelain, light metal etc: While I haveshown anddescrihedthe-prebe understood thatlI'do not limit'myselfto the preciseconstructioii herein disclosed and) it? i the right is reserved toall-changesand 1110(11- j fications coming withinthe scope oftheinvention as defined inthe appended claims. I Having thus describedmyinvention, what I -claim as new, and desire to securebyUmted StatesLetters Patent is a ,1; In a radiator heat driven moving toy, a

vertical WireIfor rotatively supportingia heat sensitive irotative'member, a'plate'jattached upon the'lower end of-said Wire, a pairof widtl betweenzth'eleaves differ.

